Word: bringing
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...held in Upper Dane tonight at 7 o'clock. The times of trials for all who have registered are posted in Upper Dane. All other members of the University desiring to try for parts should report at the time of the trials this evening. Each candidates is requested to bring a short passage of either prose or verse with which he is familiar. Mr. Wilfrid North of New York, who successfully coached "The Promised Land" last fall, has again been engaged, and will act as judge at the trials...
...foot of Arlington street, opposite the finish of the race. For several years grandstands for the, boat-races have been erected near Otter street on the road at the rear of the houses facing Beacon street. This year the erection of the stand upon the newly constructed parkway will bring the spectators much nearer the actual course. The race will be particularly attractive, since it will be the only opportunity of seeing the University crew race on the Charles River this year. Two years ago Columbia defeated Harvard over the same course; last year no race was rowed between...
...realize with the writer the necessity of strengthening the unity of the various Freshman classes. As conditions are at present, it is not until the end of his Senior year that the average undergraduate really feels that he knows the men of his class, and anything which could bring this about in the Freshman year would be well worth adoption...
...will be coached in the elements of the game, in kicking, and in experimental formations. Besides Coach P. D. Haughton '99, there will be a number of other coaches on the field. Candidates who have football clothes that are not already in the Locker Building are expected to bring them, but clothes will be provided for those who have none. Every one is expected to come early to avoid delay in securing lockers and football clothes...
...with two questions of great importance to the undergraduates. In regard to three-year graduation, the President believes that the regular College term should be reduced to that period. Such a change would raise the standard of labor in College, prevent the present confusion of the fourth year and "bring earlier into their professions the best trained young men." These results would undoubtedly be well worth accomplishing, but the benefit and pleasure to be derived from spending four years in Harvard College are not things, to be lightly dispensed with. In behalf of the many men who prefer the present...